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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1930
Page
1
A fragment lists names and roles such as editors Helen Block Avleen Pelletier and Margaret Martin with partial board references. The text hints at a campus or school publication credits section.
Editorial notes a memorial service on Wednesday November 19 in honor of Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborne trustee of Barnard College. The senior class, excused from classes, will attend with caps and gowns provided and transportation arranged to St Bartholomew's. The piece praises Osborne’s thirty seven years of service and asks about two hundred seniors to attend in gratitude and respect.
More than 1,000 Indians gathered at Haskell Institute in Lawrence Kansas for a nation wide pow wow tied to the Haskell versus University of Kansas football game last week. War dances filled the field as the crowd trumpeted and chanted on the chalk lines.
The first aid in law course for women began September 23 at New York University. Sponsored by the Women's Legal Education Society, it targets contracts sales wills and similar legal forms for non professionals to protect their interests.
Columbia Spectator reports a playful college tradition assigning birth stones to class years. Freshmen receive emeralds, sophomores blarney, juniors grand, and seniors tomb as symbolic tokens.
The Nation al Student Federation of America aired a public address by Sir Rabindranath Tagore on Columbia Broadcasting, from 8:30 to 9:00 PM, November 10. He spoke from his Boston hotel room due to illness, in an interview style with questions from Ches cer S. Williams about truth, unrest, spirituality in machines, religion, and education.
A list of inquiries posed to students nationwide asks about American life education politics and society. Key questions cover women’s well being capitalism prohibition policing bribery and motives for studying at American universities.
Steve, a hopeful writer, struggles with housekeeping and a kept man stigma while his wife Anne pursues him through chorus work. The play, set amid Bohemian flaws and fast talkers, follows a comic collapse of art and romance until a hopeful twist as Steve nears fatherhood. Sally Bates shines as Anne. supporting roles add lively atmosphere.
The review surveys paintings by Balzac Faure Derain Renoir Sargent Sterner Faggi Harriman Kuhn Degas Utrillo Rousseau Daumier Lautrec Seurat Picasso and others at the Museum of Modern Art. It comments on color, form, and structure across diverse canvases from portraits to nudes and landscape, noting standout pieces and critical weaknesses.
Marion I Kahn suggests the cafeteria buy daily apples from unemployed men selling on 116th Street. She notes the buyers profit about three dollars per crate and argues this supports vulnerable workers, benefits students, and offers a healthier afternoon option than sweets.
The piece questions if Mahatma Gandhi and leaders who promote soul force or love power attract strong young followers or if they serve as prophets in the wilderness, reflecting on social justice and peace movements.
Ruth Draper, famed character actress, returns to perform her clever sketches at the Brooklyn Little Theatre. Fans who have seen her before won t want to miss this rare chance to enjoy her creative acting.
A listing notes a program of modern dance interpretations at the Guild Theatre appearing November 23. The outline suggests a performer named Sunday She delivering a varied program with possible multiple pieces.
The Philole gian Society of Columbia University presents Ben Jon son’s Tephoene or the Silent Woman on November 29. Barnard girls will perform the feminine roles adding interest to the program.
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